The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGEN CE: PARIS, APRIL 6. • LGT ' FROM COUNT BELLI/kiln, GOVERNOR-GENE RAL OF MADRID', TO THE PRINCE -OF.NEUF-. CHATEL. " I have this Moment received 'the confirtnatiOn . of the intelligence I had betote the honour to an 40tutee to you. The hurricane which took place eA the 7th and 10th of this month drove on shore ° n the coast opp,site to Cadiz, four sail of the line, ew e,, Of which are E n gli s h, and sti other veasels, of v‘e have taken possession, About 600 peer I ) , ive been saved front the wrecks, almOst all a:e English. The dispatches of the Duke . 13, 1natta, have to address to you, ''aubllcs s conta i n 1114 full details of this important . event. , . .p," The King arrive , ' at Grenada on the 1 - 6th, 7 - 7 i t e ne inhabit a nt s met him at the distance of two ague.; from the town. Wherever the King pas.k he was received with enthusiasm, and he dif fusedt happiness among the people. His Majesty p , -rfed health. The army is in the best m'lldition, and is well treated h} ,the inhabitants. I am, &c. AUGUSTS BELLIARD." " Madrid, March 22." LET TER FROM THE DUKE. uF DALMATIA TO THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL. " I have the honour of transmitting to , you toe . ',IVY of a Le t ter fr o m the Duke of B e llenoe dated - ilicalana, the 10th. It gives an account of serious losses which the 'enemy have experienced before. ,a(liz,-.froin the 7111 to the loth of this montie— tkcitir ship s o f t h e li ne , sev er a l f r i ga te s , a nd mor e • t qd n 50 oth er ve s seis, have been thrown by th e I l,lVeSt. on the coast from the mouth of the Goa 'ra.euivir to t h e extrem i t y o f th e B a y o f C a di z . A t ( P e departure of the Officer who broeght me this 'Patch, 600. shipwrecked En e lishmen, and a retm t" Spaniards, had been collected.. The English 41 set fire to two ships and one frigate. • v An English ship of 80 guns grounded within t :i . e range of our posts; the Duke of Belluno caused r " crew t o b e t a k en 'o u t. H e ha s a l so caused theeltilins of this- fatuous • wreck to : be collected, the t 8 9'Iseeuences of which may influence the submis , i ° l 3 of Cadiz, notwithstanding the numb er o f tr oo ps w 11 . 9 icli are in that town and the Isle of Leon. The u r,ltt reports %s ill donhtless afford more circurnstan -4! details respecting this event. tt e: I have also the honour of transmitti n g an ex aact from the Journal of the o perati ons b e f ore : 41 zs from the 3d to eth of this month. You will alt troM what is stated there, that the tempest has 4 30 dope us some damage in the trenches and bat ri " ..! but it will soo be repaired.. 1:` Ihe Duke of Bedlam, had detached General 7 . tour Mauuo iig, wi:h heir batiaions and some Il 'airje, to the ineuntaitis between Rotoks and tee at tp of St. Roch, to destroy the new • ores of . ,; t lirgents which the English and sonic Chiefs tit 1 h; revolt had formed there: The bad weather 1 : 4, 1 rendered it necessary to suspend the operation ; te ll( 't is now resumed, and General Pereiriont is to co bnd it with th ree bat ta li ons from 1110 Glitild ge t ', c l'Y of %Varsaw and the pike men. He wiii jo ' cut - for this purpose next night from Malaga, ' 4, 1 ti drence to Ronda, whence the Co one!. of the f i hussars, who was th to . h sits regiment, and h '"? Intedred Voltigeurs of the Royal Guard;' Inuit tl av e 1 0i the moment retired. It is therefore to be r ) td tha. in a few days the town of Ronda .will b. °f °I and the mountains, as f.r as the camp St • Roch, a second time pacified. • " It will, for the future, be very difficult to ' ° l ti 'rd against. the intrigues of the English agents in mountains, while the camp of St. Roch, is C °l occupi e d, a n d the li nes re - esta bli s h e d. Hi s 'tliolic Majesty would have sent thither the di -otl9tl of General Dessolles, had cot that division ce e ll employed, and necessary for guarding the a iimnication from the Sieira Morena, to Grenada , r Seville, and to protect the numerous p o pUlatio n n 0 the kingdoms of Jaen and Cordova, who ark' harassed .by thousands of dispersed soldiers asa •"'„ smugglers, who have not yet been . collected, a p ( t who live by plunder. The number of the 4'sPersed troops and smugglers is estimated . to :Qum to.thirty , thousand. Being, therefore, ,e . ) les at present, to spare the division of Dessolles, m's Majesty has resorted to other dispositions. We are employed in the first place in forming 4 ' o corps all the sm ugg l ers i n the ino'uiltaiiis of uli da, and in uniting to .them several- thousand S p a nish soldiers. If this operation snceeeds;ehe t h °r Ps so formed will be charg e d wi t h proteding ibis 'Part of th e f ront i er , an d wit h re - esta bli s hi ng t h e tr44l l).Pf St. Ruch, until regular Spanish (loops 'care t 1 sent thither. The province of si'lalaga,, which extends from arbelia to beyond V e l e z -Mal aga , en te r t a i ns th e t. t disposition. The inhabitants have assured his Mjesty, that by means of civic guards they have organized, and with several batia-; and independent companies, the fOrmation of t had been decreed by the King, they can main -411 the tranquility of the interi o r, p r e s er ve a p ro p e r Pei:t for the laws, and proteet the province from ry e`}' for e i g n a gg r e ssion. His Majesty having accepted the. proposal of u l e Magistrates, and principal inhabitants, judged circumstances favourable for putting them to the ' l l ,. ( ms and orders have been given for the Imperial e °O N of the fourth corps to' retire from 11 , 1.11aga on 'itt quera, whence they are to be employed in the 4 t .i , ectition to the mountains of Ronda, and will tl , t ere aids proceed towards Grenada, to assist i n expeditiou to Murcia, which cannot be longer' 4 ered. b " I have said insa former report that General , ake was i n Murc i a, w h ere h e i s torm i ng ', new Pes• This chief, who eats be no longer consider et t , 4 as any t hi ng b ut a B r i g a n d, h as - succee d e d b y "reels, punishments, and depredations, to force the 1 2e 0 ple of the mountains to arms; He had caused' 7 , C elumn to'advance from Almaren upon •Ad re , to ; (4 biscon and Mot r il, w hi c h obliged. Alptigaros to The battalion which was at llotril.liad fo ,`tire towards Velez, Malaga, but General seba- -- Tui immediately f o rmed thi s positio n f or d estro y ing le insurgent column. • Gen. Blair was dire&ed to march by'Langoron Orgi va upon Motril, which the Imperial troopsl , `!:erekl. The insurgents saved Themstitesliy'ch;i4 A greet number were -killed auir'm Life .\ , l prisoners, among whom were some chiefs, who were punished on the spot. The General Godinot set ow fur Guadix, and proceeded .by ,Ohanesto Almeria, whence, having subdued that to~tt,ttj; lie returned to Guadix and Bazer. It is to he hoped . that these differe n t ex p e diti ons w ill hate Satisfetoty results, and-once more secure the completo.submis siun. of the Alpugaros. • " While Blake was making these demonstrations in the Alpugatos, and on the sea coast, he also iii Stigated the inhabitants of • the mountains tOseparate the kingdom of Murcia, from •Jaen, to arm,- and direeled their masses by VillanueVa del ArzobispO and- Cazorla upon Übeda. General. Dessolles, verner General of the Provinces of Cordova and Jaen, being informed of 'this, inimediattly dire(!tti 1000 infantry and lOU 'dragoons to proceed io• Übada, under the command of General Granditer; Chiet of. battalion, This brave Officer having . iita- - blisbed his troop, -was attacked during the eight.- 7 , He fell immediately on the insUlgents, disp . erred them, and took a position Without the•town. 'When he sent this report he was proceeding to reduce the other distriOs ; so that thissexpeditioti has defoatcd the plans of Blake, and has preserved the &ouch side of the mountains of the Sierra Morena from new misfortunes. " The greatest tranquility prevails in the interior of Andalusia. In all the Owns the N,ational Guard is organized, and assists maintaining .. pnhliciran 7l qudity; but the events mention e d a b ove , and the necessity of 'increasing our means of operatiOne aglinst Cadiz, have rendered it necessary to press the movements on Mincia'and Cartb4g - ,11-3,, and to suspend the siege orßaclij6s; for which prepardtionS bad been made. • , - " The Duke of . Treviso has transmitted an ac . count from his head- . 'quarteis at. Zatra, respeitting bodies of insurgents which had be - en formed direaion of the English and.t Ite :agents of dana at Xeres de lus Caballeros... He ordered Gene Girard . to send an expedition to that quarter. • Col.. Musnier was entrusted with it. On artiv'ng'there he found ,1000 armed men, who wis;ied to resist; He immediately attacked them, and they were,,dis-_, persed, . atter a nuniner h a d been killed. *N e xt •d a y e inhabitants of Xeres,submitted to the Xwg, and promised to reject, in future, all criminal insurrec tions that Might be addressed to them. Anothyr body of insurgents was formed at Llerni: The Duke Of TreriSo sent an expedition flier, also, from which be expects satisfactory results. He had atm to send. out at: expedition to re-establish tie com munication with Seville, which had been intercepted by a numerous band" of from five. to six hundred, men, who had cccasioned a loss ot twenty of our troops - marching to join the sth corps. It is believ ed even that Col. Branchville, who was with this _detachment, has been killed, • " The King arrived yesterday at Granada. _His Majesty was received with splendour and by more than Ibo,ooo . He fOiand preparations had been made for forming.several bat talions of infantry . and some squadrons of cavalry. I ir.ceive that I am entering into the views of Cite Emperor, when insisting on the fatal:glut) of new corps, in older to able to establish,..aSsoork possible, a Spanish division at the camp of S. !loch-, and to charge it with the defence ot that part of the frontier. (Signed) " The Duke of i).ILMATIA. , • " G ft,ll4Kia, tllarch REPORT FROM THE DUKE OF BELLUNO. et CHICLANA, MARCH I o.—The 11"00pS I. have detached to reduce the insurgents- in t he moun tains of the Bishopric]: of Cadiz; . had • adva;lced to Alcaia de los . Gazulez, when the weather h.-came so bad, that it was imposstble toy them to . proceed-tar titer. The rods had suddenly become altogether irupradicable, the beds of torrents which crossed them t oeing full of ‘‘ilter. ‘‘..The first efforts .made by our soldiers to pass them shewed the inability and danger of their-en deavonrs.. Several men were drowned, and this accident occasioned the postponement .of this expe dition. I shad take i.he advantage of the first fine weather to resume it, and ai soon as I have verified the report, which. I-As been transmitted to me from Tarrifa. A corps of English and Spanish' Troops, it is Said, have landed lu.that town, which*they allow nO ptrsoli to leave. I shall order a teconnoi;snnee tn morrow, to learn the truth . Of this rei;ort, and shall afterwards take suitable measures. " The enemy ha 3 sustained some Llsses, occa sioned by the . bad weather. The tempest, which has . raged for-these last three days, has driven ashore and' wrecked a great number of vessels, both ships of war and merchantmen. Four ships of the hue, inotinting from' 74 to 80 "g uns, were driven ashore with Stith Viol-trace,' that. they were wrecked withiQ musket- shot of Lestran, between Port Royal and Port Sx. Maria Another experiehced the same Lite near .the Carracas, and also"a Make in the bay, near Port Royal.: " •.'l to tempest has , done so much damage; that along the whole coast to the m on th o f . quivir, nothing is to be seen but the wreckS of ves sels and. dead holies floating. Two or three hun d ed of the crews,.Spaniards . and English, liave been saVed,by the sailors of the IMperiar gUard, who ex pOsed themselves to great danger in performingthis work of humanity. It is impossible. not to remark that the Spaniards and English, Who were thus res cued by-our•sailors, were the same' uteti - i.v . hO but a few days betore= had 'treated them iii the most cruel manner, and had even gone so far as to reluse'thein nourishment.. There is some reason to hopf: that it will be practicable to secure the colliery of one of the,seventy-fours, which will be extremely advan tageous for the attack on the Isle of Leon. • "(Signed) . "yicToa, Puke of • :11.1.41.tc OFFICE, WORSIIIP•STREM%—YCiterdiy, an elderly . Woman; named Pryor„' ,the wife of a. mat;.maker, in Ctnoked Billet-yard, near the Basintr, Kingsland-Koa 4, was charged with the murder-of her husband, :by beating him oyer . the head with a.wnden mallet, on Tuesday evening, in conseqUence of which lie.died next morning.. She, was committed for re-examination, and until a Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body. ,A carter Mille employ of Mr. Baker, of. Beckley, in'Sussex; was On Monday committed to 14°1'61)am gab], on a charge of having maliciously pout d oil cf vitriol into the mouths of five . valobl(t cart horses. •• POETRY. THE THREE-NLAi)ED PM CST. ,Old Drctor Deli - e, a ,iz, Afraid orcritic •By runts assumes the varied 'Of three old claisie scr;bes: '• 111 f nevi wipilii.gb i•ci.:ted head • • Anal loittirtrut h,!11 g . by xis, Ile Laviitt!s R:bcs 'Cis And cali'd Last night I ask'd the k n.lvo ~ : up . secon..l :WAS, le all ny' ( ) . t;;;tiier ! On Sunday arrogant and proud, He purl like any Tom Pus 9; Amf r , ads the word of G*iso !cad; •He inust Duiiog the cowinuince. of: the late disgraceful tutnulti, a riprt I.vai industriously spread that dis bances had broken oat : ihrtnit;ghatn. We feel great ,pleisure in stating, here is nb foun dation Whatcvv for th,4 report. We have e'Ntratl ,ii i4ie.3.l.l4l,iwirig.excellent article morn the Birming; kam Herald, to show the- opinion entertained in that t o wn tes.pettiti ih e. con Duct of Sir FItACIS BuitneTT - Cf:MMiTTAL 0 - 1' Sin I. ' RANc;I4 - 13URDETT TO THE ,TC 4 Hit:NV . ...goilgrattilate the House of Commons, we 'conkratolate the - coutitry, on this we'd-thried .. . mariifestatioo of so un d policy 'and firmness. If cyer there: was a period when firinn:Ss on the part of the Legistat;:r.' was more peculiaily than . at another - not. is :liarp ri,il It is also high)) , saris. :fainOrSi . that the adjOtiroment of this important sub ject (an P.tfjouitornent which was intended by the mover:i-1) produie a result very utif rent iron: that which has taken place), his re:n6s ed all cis irile of precipitancy• in rite decision of the question ; and,' indeed, it is very..probaOle, that had the House pro ceeded, ir; thefirst instarce, Sir Fraiicis:%," , cmld havrt escapedrhrouji the surpf ise anit al Trio Mtich. arisen on the bare contemplation of b 26i22e-; fore ilierp. ppitponement 112,..r , '',,c(! be considered as,aforturizitt. LI cu,ll,tance. cipal sp'eaker of Sir Er.mcis was Sir Samuel. lisimilly;. and the altera:lon t,f trale-in that G2ntle-:: titan's arg.urneuis .is pi ticularly • striking. All his. former assertions are MO . N coo verted into doubts. — In the first plac,! he ~ .inhb.ts Wlledh. , r 112 e, I,!lbi,c it ion is a 1.t.v1, next he 'doubt; the Vowerof the House to punish author.; in t, his spt -oh •is , no- but a'cat--iii or dl)y ktS, v tulx a jinaleabout acid the• incap:city Of the pre:,,•nt seers. But doubts are Ci-e-yelycssetiCc of Sht:lob,:tia Sr o sawuci, is copside,•:,a,ty Ii part] as a gr,yat lawyer, . Sir John Ansti her and Mr. Adam -spf;ke most ably in support of the privileges w the C(nitnons, and contend r d vet y jostly„, hat hum the posse,- sion of ,those -priii:c);es, they coul:i e\i-t one Mnrilv.ut Alois t:!)e as the barr ier the. King and the ; iitat it had at ‘,:r; 0. - nes • boldly and'suceess'ullv e%tre its priv . he,.;,-,s a 411)nst; t exe; c pre, ogative 0! the Crown'; an rthat:it ,ca: o•iond in justit di; the. same against the etic•r- ac _ot A great • number Of pr;cedents were FOAL:, d in support-__of-• their 'argifine.its, all tending to prove that the- right lu question was - inherent in the House from the very nature of its constitution. . . Mr. 'Whitbread en&avoured to make a distinc tion bev.veen an attack . On an individual Member, and an attack on the whole House.; but surely, nothing can be more absurd than such a distinction.- If' an Inditidu be libelled in his Parliamentary ca pacity, the whole House, participates, more or Jess, in the consequ,:tices, and if the House takes cogni iance of the ()deuce, it is not out of resp,:ct the individual attacked, but for the necessary par-. pose :of maintaining its dignity ris a colleCtive body. Tne';questinn,'in our hutnille opinion, lies in a very llariow Compass, and, without any iti4tativii of sypeilor tieuetiation, we confess that we are-- sur prised it did not 'strike an Of the Members who ,spolt , - on rite subied in the saint: point of view as it dues ourselves. The chief argument used against the prk - ilege 'complained of, is thiit theHouseats as Jtidge and . Jny in its own, cawe,'and therefote-, that Pnels . against Members of. Rrli.unent should be releti . 6l to the ryguilJr - Coutts Tills is cen t I , lst and reasooable, provided the hbel attaci.s the civil, capacity, but when_ he is risS:-liied in his - .pdrligmentory capacity, what laws are there for the Judges and Counsel to leer to, to enable- them-to &finetbe offeitee,'ind to decide on thaniode4of punishnient ? As no laws, theefore,. appear 'on the:statute hooks for that purpoi,e, it is in the Houie i.selt, which i the fiinntain of legal power end wahority, that the priviloire ofeundem nation and punishment exis , s. kite douse, of Com mons, although the, third estne, 'forms the great. fouhdition of the .Constit-ration. "life necessity, ihercfore, Of supporting its power and 4ignity, be - surticiently'evident to all except ,thoe.who, fro.n party ;i6, ot., worse and more dangtrous motives, raise an outcry against the due exercise of its just, lac - allies. . The question •is truly an important one ; and so far from thinking the agitation of it as tinfortufiate at the present moment, we are convinced that it will have the =mast salutary effects;' that it will check the - daring incroachtnents of a revolutionary spirit, and prevent it , from reaching that crisis-which w*ild overthrow all legal authority - whattoevLr.— When Mr. Sheridan asked if any Member present wottitl be bold enough to move for Sir Francis's committal to the Tower, Sir Robert Salmsburf, to his immortal honour, rose, and said, " 1 'aril the man.:; - :rit is a favourite and hackneyed toast amongst the Opposition, " To the man that dares be honest in the worst of times." Give' us, how wver, " the man that dares be firm in dangerous times." :The Grand Jury of Middlesex have fctind a true : , glinst Mr. J. GALE JoNes, fur' a libel on Lord CASTLEEEAGIL- • • • OLD BAILEY. resterd - iy; itte St ssionr. corn ~ e -PPd it the Old beforelthe Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Iti:4!ti. Hon. Lord Edenborough, Baron Thompson, r. Jus - ice Lawrcpce, .tie Rec , rder, &c. Ste. /Mums; a person o f ver y .respeEtable app p • sn:}(2 i , ,,:in-1. who is master of the Free School, and \'estty 11: - of the . parish .of . Edmonton, was Charg , ti with iray . ishing R. Denham, in the Church yard. of Li:Damon. • account gi en by 'the pro- - secwr xof the transa6lion was, that She Was at a hot SL Church-yard, in 'which there is a rote of sittalleoilliges, aud as ,he cane out about eleven o'clock at night, to go hom e t o ht.r mother's, a man jacppted .out iron behind a. tomb-stone under the clock, and threw herdow_n on the &and. She de scribe d hitu . fore:, and .tearing her c! •Litlis, and ultimately Succee:!ed •in effe(iting ,his ni. She was sure it Was the prisonerj, and she was witiirined as his voice was, as well as his A444.7}1 . ,kti0N0 to her. For t lie.prioner a great number of witnesses were called, wif*ipol:e to nis general good charadter, and from their:testimitappeared that he was a mar ried was; having a s7. l tond:wiWand several childrea. tvlrs.:Sawyet also - stiiied that the prosecutrix ac qpainted her with the same story the next morning, and - thathe accompanied the prosecotrix the next morning to' the Justice's, who died her to com pro,uise ; that the' witness went to the prisoner, and asked it he would give the prosecutrix .a sum of muncy, if she' would prosecute him. He said• lie bad never laid a finger upon her, and would not glve . h:.,r any thing. She said she had knoWn the prusecOitix froln her youth, that she was a girl of loose habits, a:iagot her living that way, for slit! had never been at service ; and she lastly added, that from her knowl, dge of her charaCter, she could not.be lieVe her upon her oath. An:Abel= witness deposed to the sante erfeet. rilie Jury found the prisoner— /Vol-al/MY. ;11. , 1pson wad conviaednf a burglary, in bie4ing out Ltt ; tire cl,welling-hou:e of 'William Dig twin„atO,s.te.4ing a var:ctv •of plate and wearing-app,r , ..:l. -13 y the evid,'nee of :Mr. Dignatn, who; wits a grocer :in York-strocr, Cov,nt-Gardtn, it app:-.• . art-d ti; long back ;is the month of Fe bru 18.;;), the p;ison...: hired as a servant at lI s ingit she Caine he N.v;:nt out .to his (.;uh, and returned r.b :ut e.levn o'clock. 'His wite • 4`as gone to bed, and whe'n he Caine hothe he ex, changed;a ‘koldc-‘‘'itit the prisower, saying he I)oo.tcr:ir:e fur place. IL:: t; en . +.keTkl.,,lo . bed; ()J;i•o:,-1- won!d do khe sactle, but •it... - Seetned krsell ii Ine.tking open severac - draw'ei - s'and taitill; - Ont their C.,ntents, whieh mnst-1-rare-treelied Iher :.o . int; time. When the family got up in the mount)", the new servant.. &4 - ir the i,11: rider. • T'oey heard :loth of her for_: length of: time and it was not tnill April solier .ca i :-:ppikhended uu att:thr ; Cudstr , on the published of her person ;he Ponce it the seines i;on who' tad “.:13e,1 bin!. 11 ! - :nn going to the Qt fice to seol. - er,ltte : faa turned ou! to. be She 4as then Ira ekl -to • her - reshience, h 'was . 7 .-t her_ b. - other's, 111 iloitunar,',--liCie, at a c;oaths-bhop ; and c;:t-h were tie sti,te;.fr,,n, Mr. 1 - .3fnc....n.t. The jury found her Quidy. The pii,oner was also charged with aro.her finer', .fur fobbing Mr: Ciro( - , ,ev,'rtl tic lei of Nve.r.ing,apparel.. Tweive were conviaed of felony, and one was acquitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Thoinas Stiles was indiacd for assault!. iug five. Ladies whom he had tak e n i n t o hi s coac h, upon bean; } hired off •the stand, and under an en gagement io -drive theM home. It appeared from the tesilmouy of- the witnesses, that the. deferidant had behaved exceedingly ill ; ,that he drove them fait of their way a -great distance; and when they rein - unstinted, threatenea to overturn the carriage and-hreakA-theit necks. .cross-examinmion, It .turned-outi-.that-helad'already. been punished in a summary way by : the Magis : trates, for: the abusive language . he had usei, and t h a t he had sotlered con siderably already in his pocket. The i ,Nry, . afttr i. s9the consia , :re twsitation, broulit in a verdid of Not Guilty ; but Mr. MAIN-. WMUNG, atter a suitable admonition, in which lie reprobated the wickedness of hiS Offence, cautionei hits not to givq cause why , he should appear-thee:l again„„ai . that case, and • that a Jury should convict him, he might expel to receive the se verest punkt:meta which the law inflicts Upon such John Wallis, an I Esther, his wife, were indicted' for ke, , pin,.; a 'pocoe of ill fame, in Rop'itmaker-, street, Fin•bary-square. • This-was a case that dis pl eyed aioBether the most unusual degree of profli gacy, esd..ci,diy with respea to the female defendant, that a Court_ of Justice has et er heard . . • Thee wer.t . uu . ocwlli acts of : such wantory iWecenei-:s pr ove d its would have . shocked any ears. They were both found Scatenee not passed.—Severaie cases ofass . ,ult were heard, and the Com t adjourn- , ed tilt to-morrow (this day) to hear appcali and petitions. _ - • t Among. °Owr troops which have been ordered in the vicinity .aod suburbs of London, the North 'Yiprk Militia Regiment marched on Sunday troll] . Chatham to Gravesend, where they embarked at -twelve o'clock at. night, and got under arms at three o'clock on Moild:iy morning on Tower Hill, where they remained tdi eleVen o'clock, when th were • matched into the New Mint, where they remain till further.Ordcrs. The Cornwall Regiment of Militia was marched into Keattsb TOwn, and...quartered on the inha hit-Ints; none of the .public-hous'es had less alba eighteen billeted on. them. The Assembly House had eighty. In the course of half. an hour aster. : wards, there 'was not a loaf to be had for lore or money. ' • • • . • A - Pe titi u n was yesterday, pfesented by a master tioilder v in U e neighboarb;joil orrower-:iiII„ t,Le ComrnitieeviCity •Financte, praying 201. , :orrip...tn .1 tion, be:ng the- t'altte of .blicks taken from hint . populace, On Mr,nctiy, at the time Sir Buttoxri . witsl;onveyiog to the Tower. e, B- B. 1) day ing d, 25 Lizill 0- • of the 'me )66, e in 311t3 for W3g 0 %. I, ' ''' NA), :c of or:IS .ver. long ANL- Itry, Rise, cVell bis eot- rUat iottS edi n3r- biC ll Flow Pfri tot 0 prO ieet, pri-. 11141 1 , er e.. As;. He .1 her 'oho 'ast, solar for OL:C Igec.l tiefe 'tier his ards be- 'bat oo_/, 0 la E i